davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
The New York Post-0fiice steal.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

New YORK, April Nv. A. Clarke,
the regisiry-clerk who is accused Of
stealing package of $4,000 in bills
from a mail-pouch in the New York
post office, sent from the First National
Bank of Portland, Oregon, to the
Chemical Bank of New York, was ar
raigned to-day before United-States-
Commissioner Grifiths. The wife Of
the accused brought some friends TO so
bail, but when they heard the charge
they refused TO sign the bond. Clarke
waived an examination and was COM
miited for trial. The package was
found where Clarke hid it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
The defeated Yacht.

(By Anclo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
QUEENSTOWN. April 1.-The Daunt-
less has sailed for Southampton, where
she Will be oyerhauled prior TO going
on o cruise along the coast of Norway.
She will afterwards visit the Azores and
then proceed for home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
Death of mn Octogenarian.

IBy telegraph 70 mo DIspaUcu-I
WINCHESTER, VA, April 1.-George
w. CHM, for many years a prominent
citizen and proprietor of foundry in
this city, died yesterday at Macedon,
Ohio aged eighty-two. The remains
will be brought here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
Another Absc0ndcr.

lBy telegraph 10 inc DispaUn'l
DETROIT, April IA. Nj. Stanton,
manager of George X. Sistares Sons
Bank, in this city, has absconded with
between $50, 600 and 500, 000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02

ing him as he did so. On returning 10
the house he was again loudly cheered.
The motion for the cloture was carried
by vote Of 361 to 253, and the first
reading of the bill was agreed 10 with
ont division
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
here for practice.

The Hamilton Baseball Club, OF
Hamilton, Ontario, in Canada, mum,
bering eighteen men, are quartered at
the ST. James Hotel. They came to
Richmond TO practice for the coming
aaoenu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
More Printers Discharged.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April l. TWEEN
ty-fve more printers were discharged
from the Government Printing-Oliice
last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
The April snow.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

10y VtItKIdpH 20 Elo DI5pdWH'I
STAUNToN, Va, April LIT has been
showing almost continuously to-day.
On the mountains the snow is ten inches
doom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02

NEW Yoag, April 1.-The business
failures occurring throughout the coun-
trv last week number For the United
states. 1896 for Canada, 27-~total, 223,
xeainkt 2E8 Nj Neek,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
wige-Murderer Hanged.

Iby ItItHtuph % INC UIspaVcH'I
CHARLESTON, S. G., April Lewis
Stewart (colored) was hanged at Lau-
rens to-day for the murder of his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
EOR BUSINESS OR STREET
WEAR.

We have now on our counters awaiting your
inspection the finest lines Of Ton, Twelve.
and Fifteen-Doiar Suits for Gentlemen we
have ever seen. They come both in sack and
cutawsy styles. perfect ntting, thoroughly well
made, and all WOOL
These goods would readily sell at higher
prices, but our aim Is not to figure on how high
price q suit will bring, but how low it's posi-
bic 10 cell 1t. Suits such az we refer TO can
only bo sold at the prices we name when, as
in this case, they are manufactured by tho dis
tritutor and handled in large quantities.
large Gales are tho results OF small profits
Just as surely as small profits begei large SALES.
There are about fifty different patterns among
these suits. Plain and fancy colcrs, piaids.
pin-ehecks, stripes, checks, and broken plaids.
From the severely plain to the ultra fashion
able at Ten Dollars, Twelve Dollars, and FIJI
teen Dollars a suIt--sIzes 20 to q. chest msa-
sure.
Look them over at your leisure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

10y ItIeBrApn 70 Inb UISpdIcHI
WASHINGTON, April 81 4. M-For Virginia,
f7tair weather. preceded by light snow
H., in Eastern Virginia. slightly warmer,
ItAlR lnortherly winds. becoming variable.
~" For North Carolina, warmer, fair
- weather, preceded 10y rain In the ex-
treme eastern portion. winds shifting
20 westerly.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was generally disagreeable, with snow and rain
almost all dag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
PORT OF RICHMOND. ApslL /. isa.

PORT OF RICHMOND. APsiL I, is7.
AREivEp.
steamer Old Point Comfort. Almy. csgs
: ~ SAILED
Steamship wysnoks. Huiphsrs, New Yoet.
merchandise and passengers, o. W. Aiisa =
sieamor Goldsboro', croekcr. Phiiadelphia.
merchandise and passengers, J. W. Nccsnicks
agent.
steamer Ariel. Deyo. Nsrfols, United staeao
mail. merchandise /pnd passenger, L = n
schooner c warner Moore. crockes. Nsv
York, pigiron. J. n. Gordon, sfess; vssssl
schooner A. & N. Carlisle, Rsvllls. Purtlas4
pie- ara manufacturing -iron and carriage 49,
iciiai; vessel, Curtis . Parker.
PoRr OF NEWPORT NEWS. Arsu I. ~.
lBy seiesraphl
AHRIvsn.
Steamship William Lsvrscce, saov. rrovs-
ste. s'ssg e; ss1 ss,a wsiass Nov Ya, ana
steamship George Appold. War1sn, wsss
Point aud sailed Tor xOFlOlk
s,eAmship Dead. Nenoss,a, Nessls; eoa,sa
scheoness Sue VllnDA 'PoAuco: a r.
s ssS s.. e' Ssrs y t sss esnps ssa
HI|| = j' =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02

vLovn.
We quote: Pine, = ,oses7 ~: sspernpss eme
els; extrA, g. OsS3 rs; family, tlaol0 pstenf
family, country, N7ja1A0
C0rToN REpo8T.

COTTON REPoAT.
MARKET steady
QUOTATIONS.
GooD MIppLIsa.--i0 o-i6s.
mfDDLISo.- o f6c.
Low AIDpLfN0. - f3-i6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
inspected during six months ending March

sxArx AND co1fcx xxcHAHaH.
Ricnnoxp. April l. sssz.
ovyExfnoA
WHBkx. II $50 bunhelA
OAIa-11 tashelA
aAIss pnFsesoo = unRnRAnvs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, April 1, 1881.
sALEs-sEcoND BoARD.-5OO Virginia new gs
Oh. By at G6J3. eco do. at G6E.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
Life of Dr.. ARNOLD.

The subject Of the lecture at the
VI. f. church tomorrow evening is q
very instructing one. Thos. Arnold
can never be forgotten SO long as boys
read tom Browns School days at
Rugby" Rugby Rules too in foot
ball will be associated with the name
of the genial doctor who was a staunch
friend of high-spirited boys seeing
their good qualities where others saw
evil. As an educator, he ranks as
hight not higher--thau any man Of
his period. 1t will be interesting to
rcyiew his life work and to not the
changes that have taken place. since
this great and good man exerted his
influence on public school education.
Many of the reforms in this country's
system of education were anticipated
by the far-seeing eye of DIR. Arnold
and q review of his life ought to be
of interest to all our readers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
EIuaiizirg Whis!I"y,

Early in June, says a louisville
dispatch, information was given to the
general revenue department at Wash
ington, that crookedness was going on
at the &c. f. c." and Carlisle" dis
tlllery warehouses at Frankfort. Spec
ial Reyenue Agents kellogg and Craw-
ford We're sent to make an inyestigat-
ion. They found that w. ii. Ncwhall,
a newspaper correspondent, had
charged that 'cquaIizing" had been
going on ut the warehouses named.
The proprictor- ofthe distiIIcry denied
this. When prc,se! to the wall the
correspondent said that Storckccper
Duyall had furnished him the iufor-
nation. The revenue agents then set
to work to ascertain by reguaging the
whisGey in the two warehouses, which
amounted to about 1000 barrels.
Every barrel was carefully examined,
and 1t was found necessary reguage
four thousand four hundred barrels
When this work was done it was found
that 800 barrels were entirely empty,
while POO of the ! 100 were short
from ten 10 thirty-cight gallons each.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
Name tt superior.

Ero.a The Wave
Tie name Of the incorporated vii
lage Is matter Of such Importance
that no sectional feeling should have
any part in fixing it. If as we believe,
a city /, to grow up on this side of the
bay, it will probably inherit the name
Of the village, and it were pity to
have meaningless prefix of East OF
Or West, giving the appearance of an
humble suburb Of some more import
ant place. Superior Is the name as
ISOLATED with the greatest Of the Lakes.
The world understands at once that
the place of that name IS the chiet
Of the Lake it is dignifcd, cuphonic,
carries with it the prestige Of an old
atlas name, and | can not conceive
why any one should wish to change it,
or dwarf it by contemplate prefix.
Mems thoughts and money run in
grooves made for them, and at the
outset We shold give the country a
good name to write and speak. Many
a capitalist in the cast, who has never
visited the head Of the Lake will con
tidently invest his money in Superior
who would not risk dollar in West
Superior" So small a thing as a
name may decide the destiny Of .
town" +. c. II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
MUST NOT CONVENE,

WASHINGTON, Telegram, July II.
Postmaster General Villas has writ
ten letter to postal clerks denying
them absolutely the right of assemb-
lage. This is written in reply to one
received from clerk III the Sixth
/ Chicago district division, inquiring
ifsuch convention would meet the APP
proyal Of the department. The en-
unciation for the first time that EN-
ployment by the government depriycs
man of his standing and rights as Il
citizen, it is held here, means simply
that Mr.. Villas is frightened. The
postal clerks have distinctly announc-
ed that this convention was for the
purpose of general Improvement and
interchange of ideas, but some paper
n short time since announced that its
purpose was to organize for strike in
favor of better grading. The forces of
the posto ice department are pledged
to the most active and energetic ser
vice in behalf of the political advance
ment of the present administration,
and Gen. Villas proposes that none
Of it shall get away from him if he
can help it.
Mr.. Villas in his letter saws:
Such convention in my judgement
IS worse than valuelcss and unneces-
sary. The fraternity which will al
vance the usefulness Of postal clerks
in the common devotion to duty and
the common patriotic pride which an
innate every good citizen to strive to
honor the country which intrusts its
business to his hands, by Just sub
ordination to its discipline and laws
and faithful performance of his
duties. | am well satisfied that this
spirit now pervades the railway mail
service. The needs of postal clerks
and the equitable grading are the con
slant care Of the department and its
officers to whom they belong, Such
a convention IS forbidden by sound
principles. The people Irgislate thro'
their constitutional representatives.,
and neither require nor will be likely
long to tolerate associations Of their
servants designed to advance their own
interests.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
rhc snul. ste. Marie Convention

SAvLr STE. MARIE, Special Tele-
gram, July 1.-THE national water
ways convention will be held here
Wednesday, July y, to mamorialize
congress and select representatives to
visit Washington The coming winter
and present TO the river and harbor
committe Of the house, and committee
F. on commerce Of the senate. s,ati~rics
showing tie necessity aud reasons for
larger appropriation, 70 the new lock
and Hay lake channel Of St Mary ;
river and other national works. 1t /,
expected that the convention will be
largely attended by the representative
men of the East ana Northwest. The
people Of SIult Ste Marie have made
extensive preparations for the accom-
mediation of the visitors. This will
undoubtedly be the largest convention
ever held for the purpose Of consider
ing the subject of national WATERWAYS.
IN Exchange says biting the lips
Is bad habit" So It's. The man
who'll bite girls lips is no gentle
man.-LowcI Tines
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
a Missed Opportunity.

Pioneer Press.
Maj. Newson, the orator of the day
at the Wildwood picnic for the benefit
of the strikers, wished to be understood
that he was not an anarchist and pie
turesquely declared that he would
wade waste deep in blood" to save
the constitution of this country. Now,
of course nobody ever suspected the
gallant major of being an anarchist,
and nobody ever doubted that if need
was, or occasion served, his yalor
would be equal to his patriotism But
the major seems to have missed Il
splendid opportunity to have remind
ed the men who are striking because
non-union men are allowed to work
for II living that one of the cherished
institutions of this country, to defend
which he would pour out rivers of his
personal gore, is that great charter
of American liberty, the Declaration
of Independence, and that the funda-
mental princi pie on which our free in
situations are founded is contained in
the immortal declaration in. that
immortal instrument, Of these
selt-samc evident truths, that all
men are created equal; that they are
endowed by their creator with certain
inalienable rights, and that among
them are lite, liberty, and the pursuit
OF happiness." " Liberty is simply the
right Of every man to use his powers
and faculties as he chooses, proyided
he does not cncroach on the equal
rights of others. Among the inalicn-
able rights involved in the liberty OF
the individual and his pursuit OF hap
mess none surely is more sacred than
his right to earn an honest living by
selling his services to whomsoever he
may choose. An yet that IS what the
carpenters and bricklayers' uni ms as
sumo to DO. They undertake 70 make
4 corner on carpenters and bricklayers
work by q combination Of carpenters
and brckIayers, and to deprive all
other carpenters and hrickIayers who
are not III thu combination Of the in
aiienablc right of earning a living by
working at their trades. This i s.
distinctly un-Amcrican Il proceeding
and 50 decidedly III violation Of the
great canon Of the Declaration Of in
dependence that we to not doubt tha
major would wade waist deep in blood,
if necessary TO viuJjeato this inalian-
able right Of every workingman r
though just at the moment he had for
gotten that this great principle was at
stake IN the strike against the employ
mcnt Of non-union carpenters and
bricklaycrs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
GOOD for Indigestion

The most wonderful thing about a
shad Is how the meat ever got in be-
tween the bones.
Jones and Smell are popular in
Minneapolis. But they never take
for Il text anything from St. Paul
Dallas News.
Lawyers used to be known as men
of the robe. Many of them are men
of the robe still with the omitted. =
Texas Siftings.
TIA viXenish wife ever takes back
her words, it is in order that she may
use them again with redoubIed effect.
Texas Siftings
a French philosopher says: "The
Surest way to please is to forget ones
self. This is also the surest method
of making an ass Of ones self.-Texas
Siftings.
If things keep as they have begun,
the population Of the United States
will soon be largely composed of two
classes of men-baseball players and
walking dclegatcs:-Utica Observer.
\ clam, dug up at Clinton, Conn,
held two pearls worth twenty dollars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
Start IL Right.

A strong force of worlmen are max
ing the dirt fly along the line of the
street railway. 1t is claimed by some
that this street railway matter is in
just the same condition that the water
company would have been in hal the
Town Board granted what is termed Il
water charter, that Is, it would not
haye been a legal act and consequent
ly Of no effect. Law is not our pro
fessIon, bit it seems reasoua lie t. sup
pose that if the Board had 10 author
ity for considering the proposition of
the water company and we beiicye
this point is conceded now it had no
no right to give charter or permit to
any corporation for the building of n
street railway. We are not in any
sense antagonizing the street railway
building, but now is the proper time
to start in right and legally. BY
starting right now much annoyance
and litigation may be avoided.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
4 Eyu Ila,lroaI 10 Dminin.

Pioneer Pres: Among the pro
icctcd Improvements !, line 10 Du-
luth reported as being planned by The
Minnesota x Northwestern. Tie of
lcers Of the company admit having
surveying parties out, but refuse any
furtheg Intormation 1t Is understood
however, that the recent purchases Of
she company in Minneapolis are with
his end in view, that trains will be
IN over the ST. Paul i Northern
Pacific track from 81 Paul to point
Just inside the county line, where the
DaIuth branch wiIl begin, and that
oasr~n., d Minneapolis VIII be over
the :; Paal x Northern Pacific short
line Tie route t, Duluth is said to
he jus, wa~- Of Long Lake through
Bethci and Cambridge past the south
eastern -har, 81 Mile l.acs Lake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16

The latest problem in mathcma-
ties set adoat by the press Is this;
What is the difference between two
aoc!ls Of twcnty-one geese each with a
gmder, and one flock Of forty-t~o
geese with two gandcrS2 This
seems at a glance to be very easy Of
solution, but six out Of ten persons
viii fail to hit it right at the first time
trying.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16

The big strike of bricklaycrs and
carpenters at St. Paul has ended.
After about seven weeks of idleness
the men 90 back to work at 10 hours
for a days work, with the understand
Ing that 9 hours shall constitute IA
days work after January 1st next,
Not much victory about that kind Of
a compromise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
Hurley in Ashes.

on saturday nl9nt last the mining
town of Hurley was for the fourth
time in its history, and the second time
within three weeks visited by a terrible
fire. A dispatch from Ashland dated
the 10th says;
Between 9 and 10 o'clock the Alca-
Ear theatre lager beer hall, a variety
show on Main street, was swarming
with gamblers and attaches of the
place. a waiter girl and variety
actress went to the top loft of the
building with an oil lamp which she
must haye dropped, for an instant
after she left the lower floor,
SHEET OF FLAME SHOT sKYWARD
from the roof Of the building, and IL
second later the structure was ablaze
from cellar up. A large building =
but, like everything else in Hurley,
constructed wholly of fat pine-it fell
III IN an instant, a prey 10 the fire.
The upper floors were filed with
women, who, realizing their terrible
plight, with no possible escape from
dcah added their Screams = tho al
ready understandable chaos and through
The clare tbo.a wrotcbol craot,,ros
,.,ro -oo, o,d haa,.l l.u+ so 1900
before tho flames fIJal :, r,o, tbar,
and swallowed Them nm The AIco-
zar stood for less than half IN bonr
The adioin;ng hp;Ilioo ,ros . o,roco,,,
etar, oLu,,1a,n,, a4,arol III, II
OIL The grocery took fire on the in
slant and a barrel of the oil was ig-
niied and an explosion followed and
the doom OF the place was settled.
Inc latter was built on a north side
mi, and extended from the Lake
Shore railroad tracks southwark up to
the summit OF therangea street leads
from the Lake Shore station past the
Burton House, large hotel, to the
'it'''' - ~ 80 '''''iil't 'I'iiie' Inter
>. ''''7 '''i7 ''',I' - ,'5"' '.'7'' anu
~ ''I ''''o''' u '''o ,,ope
80 ''''' ~. ! '''' '''''" 7'''''' -,''i
'"N't w ''o,' '''''' =
\ Ia
~ I'''''' = '''' '''', "a "'''g"
" " - 800 " ''''' ), " : ,,, -,
lIl - 'l'o ~
,.:l, Ia - = ''I 49,. 'I' '''- :" -
'''''' '''o '''''o 10y l"S
= '''
PATHWAY or THE FLAMES
as they arose from the Alcazar
Like all mining camps Hurley
swarm. with tin-horn gamblers and
roughs, long since banished from more
civilized communities. To such rs
these, public disaster was Il private
feast. Far from working to help the
city they contributed to the spread Of
the destruction by
CARRYING re,xn. 81 r1pr
:, H.. L,;Il;,,... ...,I -
~. ..l,.,,,t,.., /, 100000.
I,r n '' = 10 :
= - ,0o"''', ''9
"oi''iS iol''''o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
In the West Superior denartmcl

In the West Superior department
Of the DuIuth News we find the follow
ing items:
The News Is in possession Of some
thing which it is not at liberty to give
to the public at present, but in few
days the eyes Of West Superior vii!
bulge with establishment at improve
mcnts that will start
West Superior has about completed
arrangements to organize a yacht clab,
They have bought grounds in the bay,
and will but up q $1,000 boat house.
They have contracted with the builder
Of the celebrated MayHowcr to build
them a yacht to cost about $1,000 /.
II. Gerrish is the prime mover in the
organization.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16

Frank J Meade, who shot and
killed his man in st. Paul last winter,
is now engaged in building a railroad
from Aberdeen to Bismarck. 1t is not
every man that gets out Of such
scrLpts 50 easily.
on Barren Island, in New York,
last Sunday, the sloop Mystery, carry
ing an excursion party, was capsizcd,
and thirty Of the forty passengers fell
victims to the waves.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Is reported
10 have put 5000 into a Gogebic iron
mine and 70 have drawn ont $1,000
No wonder Ella thinks Wisconsin Is a
good enough state to live in.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
soT sal"

a comfortable house and three lots
on 9TH street at bargain. Inquire at
this office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-16
WE ARE NEW QUARTERS

All slick and clean Everything New and Nobby Our line
OF SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING is
as fine be found anywhere We have elegant line
Of Sumner UNDERWEAR and STRAW HATS. In Boys
Clothing we beat the world We makea speciality Of honest
durable goods and positively guarantee every article sold to
be just represented Our prices lower than the low
est Come and see us when in town. and Will guarantee
to save you money, at the
Northwestern Clothing House.
Poriers Old Stand No /, West NI[Icc ? p0MnV
SudG1i0r St., Duluth sELI00 U uUHUI.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
HERE AND THERE.

Copies Of proposed dependent pension
bill are being mailed from Madison Wis, to
all the grand army posts. 1t proposes to give
sl2 month to all who served three months
and were disabled ia any way and to all near
relatives OF dead invalid pensioners
A terrific storm recently passed overs parts
Of South Carolina. Several days afterwards
the surface Of Lake Dawhoo, which las Ia its
path, was covered with dead fish, and its wa.
tiers, which had Leen before "clear, soft and
pleasant TO the taste" had changed to an inky
hue and become ''as bitter as quinine.n
The corporation of Limerick, ireland, has
resolved to present Editor O'Brien with the
freedom of the city.
The British Indian military budget amounts
to Gl4, 100000. The army consists of 1900
Europeans and 10000 natives.
A famine is reported as imminent in the
city Of Meshed and the province Of Khorassan.
At Ballindangan, near Mitchellstown, Ire.
land, nearly twenty-five children have boy
cotted the national schools.
II is rumored in London that Gladstone in
tends, after the crimes bill has passed to a
third reading TO raise the whole question Of
the governments Irish policy.
The Egyptian cotton crop is reported in ex.
cellent condition with the same acreage "a
last year.
IL Is reported In Canada that half.breeds
and Indians in the Northwest territory and
Manitoba are becoming more aggressive
daily, and trouble may be expected at any
time.
Judge Gordon Of Philadelphia has decided
that bucket shops are gambling dens and are
entitled to 70 protection by law.